skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> is it possible to include a folder with md files in the output?

Not yet, but integrating your API documentation into the rest of your website/docs is definitely something that I have on the radar. I'm not sure what this will look like eventually. :-) If you have specific ideas, please do open an issue on GitHub for some brainstorming!

> any plans to suppport `##` or `# #` (for pep8) similar to rust's `///`?

Unlikely. To generate documentation, we introspect the loaded module and also walk the abstract syntax tree. Python's builtin AST does not include comments, so there's no easy way for us to access them. Honestly, I think the """docstrings""" convention is reasonable enough and widely adopted in the Python ecosystem. Is that missing any use cases?
Shin-etsu chemical. You might have heard of them before, they're one of the largest chemical manufacturers in the world. Showa Denko KK, Kanto Denko Kogyo. There are more of course just some examples.
The human eye does it in a very different way. It combines both stereo, parallax, eye convergence, and focus.

Tesla only does the first.
Ah, this comment makes it clear for me, and you're right...a
serverless CMS editor appears to be the main benefit. That would be valuable for some, but the message wasn't coming across for me.
>And the easiest one

Some of Telas biggest problems seem to stem from not recognising stationary trucks in their path.
Telecom companies should invest in it because it's what their customers want. Your thinking is completely backwards.
> Controversial topics almost cannot be discussed on HN because it only takes a few people to vanish the post for good.

Yes but that's a choice, because these topics tend to create flame war discussion, so they don't belong to HN. It doesn't mean, these topics should not be discussed. Hn is just not the right place for it.

> This almost never happens. A flagged post is basically a death sentence for that post.

I'm not sure for that. I've rescued post, and I've seen post being rescued. But it could be easier to rescue a post, I agree.

Hn works as a filter for submitted content, which works pretty well but tend to filter always the same kind of posts
IMO structopt is way superior to argparse (which is itself not very good, it works to avoid a dependency but if I already have dependencies I'd rather use click).
I'd like something similar to 'rising' on reddit. Currently I check page 2/3 for something not yet on front page, but that depends on HN activity I guess. It is good enough right now, but about 12 hours from now (which is my preferred morning read in my time zone) only few of them come under not yet got enough attention category. By having a separate selection, they can be browsed more easily.
Obviously, this depends on your definition of "safe".

But there's a fairly large set of "safety" issues that, in 2021, effectively only C and C++ have. Other than straight assembler, which by its nature will always be with us in some sense, there aren't any other languages in common use anymore with similar memory safety issues. I'm not sure I can think of any other languages with "pointer arithmetic". Almost nobody else is using NULL-terminated strings. And so on and so on.

(Please read that carefully. I'm not saying every language other than C and C++ are completely safe by any definition. I'm saying there are significant weaknesses that only C and C++ have nowadays. Threads unsafety, mutable state management issues, bad/unhelpful type systems, plenty of common unsafety out there today, but C/C++ have their own nearly-unique entries on that list.)

C++ nominally has solutions to any given weakness, but in practice they're at the very least difficult to use in isolation, and very, very complicated to completely correctly use in combination with each other, to say nothing of code bases that inevitably end up having to deal with multiple solutions intersecting in the same code base because of two important libraries that have to do things differently or whatever.
Have you ever considered that the point of engaging your argument in a rational structured manner against skeptics is to discover how you might be wrong, and not how they might be?
I have something like this on my own website, though it's nowhere near as big yet.
CodeTogether – A platform for Pair or Mob Programming with up to 32 participants
More information can be found on the authors website [1].

[1] https://www.gaganbiyani.com/blog/udemys-chicken-and-egg-prob...
I can confirm for the amazon amount(under level IV) is not cash only. That's total comp.
Just a proper email provider that offers this features. Fastmail, GMX, ...
"Not everyone can afford the time, money, and effort to maintain a server."

Shared hosting doesn't need effort to maintain server and have been done for long time? There are a few free hosting.

There is a need for more than just CMS, I have been working on the new idea.
I have found that most people who classify themselves as a “C/C++ programmer” are incompetent at both C and C++.

There are many competent C and there are competent C++ programmers, but people who try to be C/C++ programmers end up with the worst of both worlds. They lose the simplicity of C without going far enough to gain the full benefits of C++.
I'd be unhappy, but I'd much rather fix the outgroup part than ban the word.
Here are some ideas that might inspire you.

"E-Prime (short for English-Prime or English Prime refers to a version of the English language that excludes all forms of the verb to be, including all conjugations, contractions and archaic forms... advocates also suggest that use of E-Prime leads to a less dogmatic style of language that reduces the possibility of misunderstanding or conflict" [1]

"Verifiability principle, a philosophical doctrine fundamental to the school of Logical Positivism holding that a statement is meaningful only if it is either empirically verifiable." [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-Prime

[2] https://www.britannica.com/topic/verifiability-principle
I’m a nuclear armageddon survivor: Ask me anything (2017)
'pro and con' for case is a very strong design choice. What if it's an open problem. What if It's a wrong question, based on poor representation of the problem?

I'm actually making tool for this exact same thing and the issue is most noticeable in kialo (which I argue is the same thing, with more mature UI). If you made all the research, conversations and planning to know, that answering this 'A or B' problem solves it, then Kialo (or that app) are perfectly fine tools. But most of the time people don't.

https://www.loomio.org is another attempt at solving the same problem. It does provide some improvements, but also fails in interesting ways (mostly, I think, through not considering temporality very seriously).
FYI: pihole does not block taboola ads because they are not served from a separate network that can be filtered.

You need to use a non-dns method of filtering them out
previous discussion (2019) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19468993
Facebook Escalates Attack on Socialist Left
Facebook is engaged in an escalating campaign of internet censorship targeting the socialist left. Entire Facebook pages are being taken down, and individual accounts permanently disabled, without any explanation given or recourse allowed.
Interview Apprenticeship
Sort of like the airlines. The high level of competition is good for the consumers, of course.
I'll bite, but you haven't shown anything and have sprinkled your comment full of rhetorical devices and fallacies.

The average upfridge at homedepot (USA) consumes 500kWh ish a year. This is to cool down from an internal ambient of 20C. It absolutely takes more work to cool from 20C than it does 10,5 or 0C. This is the conservation of energy. Cooler _efficiency_ changes as it approaches the setpoint do not mean that I can have free energy by having a larger delta.

Modern refrigerators have been designed specifically (forced by the government) because they are always-on devices that in aggregate consume large amounts of energy. You are conflating low power and always-on consumption of energy.

I'll absolutely engage with you, but it needs to be over facts and mathematics and not hand wavy arguments about "pretty efficient" vs a incandescent lamp.

https://openstax.org/books/physics/pages/12-2-first-law-of-t...
One still has to enter a mobile number to sign up for that Google account. But the larger difference is, that account would still be a standalone email address, which just happens to forward to your main Gmail address. But Firefox Relay (and similar products, like AnonAddy and SimpleLogin) are alias services. The idea with these services is to create addresses that can be immediately blocked, if they get into the hands of spammers. I am a happy SimpleLogin customer, and have made as many as 200 addresses. AnonAddy is a great start too, for those that need unlimited addresses. Both allow responding from those addresses, while AnonAddy's count is less.
I once saw a comment on an auction on a yellow commode someone was advertising. It read "No thank, I am looking for a blue one".

Your comment made me think of that.
Love the concept.

One slight improvement that would push me to actually bookmark a site like this is if, rather than merely listing _entire blogs_, it listed a feed of the most recent _posts_ from the various blogs.

Posts are the level of abstraction that directly aligns with our reading habits. (Similar story for podcasts: give me an episode feed, not a podcast feed.) Twitter and other social media giants have cracked this code well.
New Transistor Structures At 3nm/2nm
I know they're referred to as Japanese cyberpunk, but it's almost like a different genre or subgenre, akin to body horror, with an over-emphasis on melding flesh and machinery, to the point where we have to question if the characters are human anymore. I feel like I heard a more specific name for this genre (or sub genre) a while back, but have since forgotten it. Or maybe "Japanese cyberpunk" is a distinct genre from "cyberpunk". I really enjoyed some of these, especially Electric Dragon 80000 V.

My first exposure to something influenced by Japanese cyberpunk is probably Billy Idol's Shock to the System music video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lx2fZU5USus.
Not sure if useful - but if you know the initial biases of outputs, you can recalibrate these yourselves, provided you have output probabilities for all tokens (or all non-negligible ones at least).

Say the model outputs n tokens, and the prior (bias) in the model for tokens is m = (m_1, m_2, .... m_n), and the new prior you want is n=(n_1, n_2, ..._)

Then if the model outputs prediction p = (p_1, ... , p_n) for all tokens, then the new output you are looking for is

bias_shift(p) = softmax(logit(p) + log(n) - log(m))

You can prove this using Bayes rule + a bit of algebra. Most ML people don't seem to know this trick, but it's super useful for domain adaptation / class upsampling, where you know that the class balance in your training set is different to the one you want to predict on.
Don’t, they’ll add some routine that makes you tap on some “agree” button and shut down the whole darn thing otherwise... I have an idea: under the perverse excuse of delivering firmware updates for your own network safety!!!

Hmm, the plot of Brazil becomes every day more realistic. Ah, what times were living!
This part is an AMD APU, which is their term for a combined cpu/gpu. (Unlike Intel, AMD doesn't always put a gpu on chip). I am not sure if Intel/AMD/Nvidia has the best hardware video encoding (I believe it is Nvidia but I am not an industry pro). It is pretty common to get a Intel or AMD chip and a discrete gpu on higher end laptops.

If you are doing video editing on laptop, it sounds like the Apple M1 should be under consideration as well.

AMD https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Core_Next

Nvidia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nvidia_NVENC

Intel https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Quick_Sync_Video
Which isn't necessarily a bad thing. The first link seems to heavily imply so, but that's not obvious to me.

> Academics aren’t supposed to withhold negative data until they can suggest antidotes to their findings.

That seems incredibly naive. If an academic finds a way to create a potent poison, it would be unethical to disseminate that knowledge without an antidote. Why would this be different?
This has been known for years though. There have been a few sites out there over the years which would tell you how identify-able you are based entirely on what headers your browser sends.
Well hopefully we can figure out ways to integrate advertising so deeply into every aspect of our lives that you can no longer escape marketing with pi holes and hammers. Imagine using a public urinal and you can watch an LCD screen while taking care of business. Filling up your car with gas? Fill your mind with ads while you do it! Imagine glasses that show augmented-reality ads based on your current location and what you are looking at, that would be incredible. Any place people rest their eyeballs should contain ads. Digital picture frames that show family photos in your home should occasionally flash ads, etc. Hopefully the National Park Service can install some satellite base stations so that hikers and campers can get the urgent advertising they need to be aware of the latest survival gear while out in nature. Basically, we need to prevent people from having quiet time and thinking - we need to come with as many ways as possible to aggressively interrupt and intrude thoughts with gentle reminders that the economy needs stimulating and that the only way to truly be happy is with more stuff.
I have started keeping a similar wiki of things on onenote. What you've created is my platonic ideal.

This is easily up there with the most impressive things I have seen over the last year.

'Ideas as a graph' seems to be a notetaking setup that is slowly gaining traction. I can't wait for a killer app to come around that is built around this concept at its core.
You do hear about it more in warmer cities, but the city with the largest homeless population is actually NYC by quite a large margin.

https://www.usnews.com/news/cities/slideshows/cities-with-th...
You won't believe what this adtech clickfarm was valued at! The results will shock you!
Probably the best you can do is accept their beliefs. They will never change their view because you try to convince them, and if you attack their beliefs, it is over. They will go into defense mode if you attack.

Share your view and why you will get vaccinated without trying to convince them and hope you plant a seed in their head and change their minds.
While competition is good, do we really want this kind of competition?

Google ads became popular precisely because they were light and non invasive. These quite aggressively take a chunk of the screen real estate, and sometimes are very disruptive, e.g. when they put them between articles and comments.
Personally I dislike the "serverless" word too, it's still not clearly defined and there are indeed servers being used that can still somehow crash, run out of resources, be hacked, etc.
> You say that like an absolute that is enforceable.

It is possible to make it technically impossible. Not allowing third-party cookies is one way. This alone would only allow targeting by the coarse location derived from the IP and by the user agent string.
My position is that he is giving off-the-cuff opinions instead of informed positions. He seems to speak without having reviewed available information.
I went from growing startups to buying them
Can custom index types be packaged into an extension, or would implementing this require deeper integration?
>People who can read this find it readable.

> I think it's a mistake to think that because you can't read the code, that it is the code that is somehow unreadable, instead of a language you simply haven't learned to read.

The same could be said about Brainfuck. With enough effort people can learn to read almost anything; that doesn’t mean that everything is equally readable.
Private Notes for LinkedIn Connections
What people often miss with J is how good it is for exploratory programming due to its terseness and most importantly its integrated columnar store. It replaced R for data wrangling in my stats programs, and relegated it to just running the models.

Once you get used to it, it's really a breeze and far easier to modify than 500+ sloc R scripts.

Of course, that does not work for everyone, and especially not for big teams, but still!
Must every frontpage post contain an element of surprise?

I submitted it as a reminder that climate change is still occurring, there's still research being done, and is still an issue we globally need to address.

Climate change has not been surprising for decades. But it remains important.
I agree that people that think there is a language called C/C++ probably don't have much of a clue, but it is certainly possible to program in both C and C++ and do a good job in both.
I also thought it was a reference to the "Four Fs" of evolutionary psychology where the final F is often switched out depending on the environment: Fighting, Fleeing, Feeding and... mating.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Fs_(evolution)
Easy HPC Configuration in the Cloud
I do miss Firefox Send.
> But here's an example. Say you have a car. It's worth $1000 but is otherwise in fine condition. It runs great, it's safe, it is rust free and structurally sound. Except it needs to tires. Lets say those tires cost $750 because you also have to buy a new wheel and maybe the tires are harder to find. Do you go "well... that's too much... I'm just going to throw the car out and get a new one

I think the same logic applies? $750 is way too low to have a good chance at finding a replacement that is relatively safe, structurally sound, etc. $2000 on the other hand is pretty close to buying a mid-2000s civic with no accidents on record. there's no clear cut answer here; either repair or replace could be the optimal choice depending on projected maintenance costs and your local used car market.

of course, this is all based on the assumption that your current car is already a beater. I probably wouldn't scrap/sell my 2017 vw if it needed a $2000 repair.
Reliance Jio, a major player in India, is working on a OpenRAN based solution too [1].
Airtel, one of it's rivals is considering a similar approach , potentially joining in the efforts.

[1] https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/info-tech/for-home-grow...
Why the pro-Trump QAnon movement is finding followers in Japan
This may be the case, you might not have to reproduce everything.

But just to give an example that is very relevant to self-driving, getting a camera with similar low-light video performance as the human eye costs over 2000$.
Bitwarden Extension disabled due to new permissions
The Sense of Structure by George Gopen.

Too little for my taste. I seem to have lost my ability to dive in and just read it without looking at the phone or HN, like it was with Harry Potter and all those books of my youth.
I've had to ping pong between C and C++17 on some projects where I've written Linux kernel modules, and then userland C++ code to exercise said modules.

I find it very hard to transition back to a C mindset coming from modern C++, not so much the other way around. Going from kernel C to userland modern C++ is akin to getting that first gasp of fresh air after nearly drowning.

Granted, that _could_ be a function of the "complexity" of writing kernel code, in that it can take up a lot of mental real estate, and there's less "risk" involved with userspace code...
I think the elephant in the room is the two income families, especially those with kids. Everything revolves around work, including where to put the kids when no one is at home. It's all exhausting.

People talk about the end of work and automation, but in many circles "staying at home" is still considered distasteful or low class. We should change this attitude.
Source available, at best, not open source. Licence is missing in both the code and in the terms page [0] unless I am going blind.

Edit: if I am going blind, I am not the only one [1]

[0] https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/legal/terms/firefox-rela...
[1] https://github.com/mozilla/fx-private-relay/issues/773
The vast majority of these ads are rendered by JS from a third-party domain so they can be filtered out easily with DNS.
Don't forget Sanitizers combined with comprehensive test suits. I would always recommend doing both, static and dynamic analysis.
Everything I know is personal. Most of it is not something I want to share, nor is it useful to anyone else.

I haven’t made a personal wiki before but I do keep a fair amount of personal notes (without any cross-referencing rigor).
I certainly can do more "things that don't scale" but so far the response has been limited, so that I'm not even sure if it's a matter of reaching more people or it's just not something employers want.
big fan of his point that the technology is moving so fast that it doesn't make sense to lock-in and go mass market yet
OP here! Great point. Right now each blog just shows the #1 trending post, but it could definitely also pull recent articles by RSS feed. Thanks Channing!
Lowering our standard to sub-Saharan Africa is a shortcut to extinction. We need science and accompanying "standards" to remain as they are. I'd personally rather look elsewhere before resorting to authoritarianism.

What we IMO need is a push towards more technology, actually more resource use, more science and more rational thinking of any kind in general. We need to get out of the sub-Saharan mindset. Living in harmony with nature is not, and never was, sustainable and if it ever held any weight it is now a hollow, unproductive pipe-dream. We are created to do interesting things, hence the brains. So let's make interesting shit happen instead of waving flags in each-other's face and complaining about not being in harmony with the gods.

You ask how we sell that as a sunny future? Assuming the unwashed masses want to face the truth I'd think after some scrubbing they'd generally be onboard with a rational, abundance-filled, space-faring fucking utopia. Engaging further with our cultural and religious psychoses should be disincentivized and probably banned as the extinction-level threat it is. If you ask me, nationalism is the greatest threat humanity ever faced.

Also - while we still have nations - not voting for raging religious demagogues would be a start.
I'm sure the Romani would prefer to fix discrimination and generational poverty but you can do that while also asking people to not use their name as a curse word (and also it's not really being fixed).
So you give the EFF what kind of TameAntelope score? 0.3 ?
It's more like I don't need to think about these things. F# gives you immutability by default (but let's you use it if you really need it for a more efficient algorithm) and eliminates nearly all null values. Nulls can still leak in from an RDBMS. Working in an environment like this gets you to if it builds, it works (once you get used to FP thinking). You have to experience it to believe it.
It seems you may have misunderstood my conclusion. All I meant to posit was exactly as you state:

> Whether it’s still an apple is a question of categorisation and a human construct
I learnt event-driven development from a REST background
Vancouver seaplane company to resume test flights with electric plane
Big fan of the hckrnews interface!

Unsure if I could have gotten as much value out of HN without it.

One UI request I have is add ‘bottom %’ values.

The ‘top %’ values are great to get a quick look at whats trending but most of my favorite HN material is the niche stuff that always has low numbers but high quality.

Right now I just do ‘All’ looking through each listing self filtering the big ticket items.
This was 2017. I doubt the market has moved that much in 3 years?